on 21-11-2012 16:57
on 21-11-2012 16:57
on 21-11-2012 19:26
Get involved:
• New to the community? This is how you get help.
• Want to know who we are? Come and say hi to us.
• Want to have a chat? Drop me a direct message.
on 21-11-2012 21:38
Tough one as modern art can be argued that of the last 100 years.
I think people like Damien Hirst and Andy Warhol especially Warhol have changed the perception of what art is today.
I like a guy called Paul Kessling. Julian Beever and Kurt Weener are very clever.
on 22-11-2012 00:36
i love art, im going to be studying it in March, but im REALLY into tattoo artists... so many of them have galleries ect... and i have a stupid amount of coca cola ads, marilyn canvases, posters, mirrors ect, so im old school, but i love a guy called Tim Shumate, he did tattooed disney princess pin ups... :))
on 22-11-2012 01:10
I do love a tattoo.
on 22-11-2012 14:01
on 22-11-2012 14:01
Get involved:
• New to the community? This is how you get help.
• Want to know who we are? Come and say hi to us.
• Want to have a chat? Drop me a direct message.
on 22-11-2012 16:52
In terms of being influential on newer artists - Picasso and Dali have to figure highly - with Warhol and Lowrey coming close. Henry Moore also had a huge impact (one of my favourites).
There are also some "unsung heroes" - "commercial artists" like Chris Foss and a number of comic book artists who practically created genres and are still influencing not only graphical artists but TV and cinema. Foss in particular - hugely influential on viewers and well as other artists - plus he made it acceptable to use hyper-realism when everyone else was trying so hard to blur reality and form.
It's interesting though that Van Gogh and Lautrec are still such massively influential painters - perhaps it's because they both fall between abstraction and realism and their styles can be emulated fairly easily - though rarely succesfully.
As a purely personal thing, if I was able to buy a work by any recent artist - something to hang in my onw home and look at every day - it would have to be a Hockney. His painting always feel "positive" to me and I like that effect.
If I could buy any work - not just modern - it would either be something distinctly renaissance - failing that, anything by Hogarth or Turner - both of whom push my emotional buttons.
on 22-11-2012 20:18
i love how somebody took the time to answer this, and i agree with everything! mega kudos!x
on 22-11-2012 20:23
on 22-11-2012 20:23
on 22-11-2012 20:25
you guys have some great taste!!